Written and shared criteria for judging performance that indicate the qualities by which levels of performance can be differentiated, and that anchor judgments about the degree of success on a candidate assessment
are scoring guides that use specific written criteria to distinguish among levels of student proficiency on a common task Sometimes the term "rubric" is used interchangeably with scoring guide
Authentic scoring mechanism for the evaluation of a learning activity or project that provides assessment guidelines and a rating scale for determining levels of quality Rubrics are based on criteria for completing a task
are an effective assessment tool in evaluating student performance When students are involved in the assessment process, they are empowered and their learning becomes more focused and self-directed See Kathy Schrock's assessment and rubric resources and Teach-nology rubric generators and evaluation rubrics for websites See also rubrics for web lessons Check Rubistar which allows you to create your own rubrics or explore the Ontario Teachers' Rubrics page Other sources of rubrics are at and Midlink magazine and the Rubric Bank Slate tools provides a number of online tools including a rubric builder
(Eğitim) In education jargon, the word rubric means "an assessment tool for communicating expectations of quality". Rubric actually means "a heading written or printed in red"
a scoring guide for evaluating the quality of work or products to answer the question: What does mastery, and varying degrees of mastery, look like? Has three essential features: evaluative criteria, quality definitions, and a scoring strategy, which may be either holistic or analytic
A brief statement describing a certain quantity or quality of work, learning or behavior Rubrics are often organized in descending order, with statements describing, for example, excellent behavior, good behavior, acceptable behavior, and poor behavior
Teacher uses this for grading performance assessments or any student work in the academic standards classroom Rubrics describe to students exactly what their work must look like, to be considered excellent or satisfactory
an established and written-down set of criteria for scoring or rating student's performance on tests, portfolios, writing samples, or other performance tasks
is an assessment tool with a well-defined set of guidelines for assigning scores that provides descriptions for all criteria being assessed and shows a range of performance from exemplary to low
A heading, characteristically written in red ink, that either precedes a body of text and introduces the title of the work or its subdivisions (known as an opening rubric), or follows a body of text or its subdivisions and signals the conclusion of the work or subdivision (known as a closing rubric) An opening rubric normally begins with the word incipit and a closing rubric with the word explicit, though both are distinct from the INCIPIT and EXPLICIT as the opening and closing words of the text proper of a work
Some of the definitions of rubric are contradictory In general, a rubric is a scoring guide used in subjective assessments A rubric implies that a rule defining the criteria of an assessment system is followed in evaluation A rubric can be an explicit description of performance characteristics corresponding to a point on a rating scale A scoring rubric makes explicit ex-pected qualities of performance on a rating scale or the definition of a single point on a scale Topic areas: Accountability and Evaluation
The directions and rules for the conduct of service, formerly written or printed in red; hence, also, an ecclesiastical or episcopal injunction; usually in the plural
A fixed scale and specific set of criteria that describes what performance should look like at each point on the scale Usually a rubric has between three to five levels
category name; "it is usually discussed under the rubric of `functional obesity'" a title or heading that is printed in red or in a special type an authoritative rule of conduct or procedure directions for the conduct of Christian church services (often printed in red in a prayer book) adorn with ruby red color
a guide for scoring student performances and products Rubrics are built from criteria that describe the characteristics of products or performances using a scaledescriptions or numbers that indicate levels of performance A rubric may also be holistic - a rule grading a whole piece with one score, or analytic - scoring specific aspects of the piece separately
A scoring guide that includes clear and well-defined criteria to evaluate student performance Rubrics consist of a fixed measurement scale (e g , 4 point) and a list of criteria, or traits, describing the characteristics of performance for each score point Rubrics are frequently accompanied by examples (anchors or exemplars) of products or performances to illustrate the various score points on the scale Holistic rubrics give one overall score to the performance or piece of work; analytic rubrics provide a score for each one of the identified traits
a title or heading that is printed in red or in a special type an authoritative rule of conduct or procedure directions for the conduct of Christian church services (often printed in red in a prayer book) adorn with ruby red color
A series of narrative statements describing the levels of quality of a product or a performance The rubric can be a list of narrative statements or a matrix of narrative statements Rubrics can be holistic or analytical This type of assessment tool usually provides a more holistic approach than that of assessment lists
A rubric is a title or heading under which something operates or is studied. The aid comes under the rubric of technical co-operation between governments. = title, heading
A rubric is a scoring tool that lists the criteria for a piece of work, or "what counts" (for example, purpose, organization, details, voice, and mechanics are often what count in a piece of writing); it also articulates gradations of quality for each criterion, from excellent to poor
A set of authoritative rules to give direction to the scoring of assessment tasks or activities To be useful, a scoring rubric must be derived from careful analysis of existing performances of varying quality A task-specific rubric describes levels of performance for a particular complex performance task and guides the scoring of that task consistent with relevant performance standards (A task-specific rubric is more specific than a performance standard and can apply a performance standard to a particular context found in a performance task ) A general rubric is an outline for creating task-specific rubrics, or for guiding expert judgment, where task-specific scoring rules are internal to the scorer
A rubric is a set of rules or instructions, for example the rules at the beginning of an examination paper. There was a firm rubric in the book about what had to be observed when interrogating anyone under seventeen
A matrix or table of indicators characteristic of particular levels of student performance; used to evaluate student work, usually projects or performances